 So, this is not the title of my presentation, so it's like in all my previous speeches, I had to like ask this question, so I thought I will dedicate one slide for this, for this time. So, so I would like to stop my presentation with this quote from Oliver Wilde, it says, to live just the rarest thing in the world, most people exist, that is all. Can someone tell me what this quote means? Okay, what does this quote translate to? Living the experience, living a life full, let's take this. Okay, so that's what, so actually this, so I don't, I think we all like too much immersion to US, because this is US, I'm just talking about plain life here. So it's like some people just come, they just wake up in the morning, go to work, some people live their life, so this is what Oliver Wilde has told about. So, my presentation today is going to be about that. So next, I'm going to show a picture, so if someone can answer this, I would say just like on many posts in Facebook, their childhood was awesome. So, what do you see here? Can someone tell me? Yeah, so can someone tell me what's happening here? So, what is the scene here? No one knows? Somebody explained that character with the strings on the top. No? So, you know the name of this character? So, I think only two people had, like two or three people had also tell you. So, what happens here? So, what is here, so I'll tell you what's happening here. So, this is Pinocchio, he's a wooden doll that was made by a carpenter who didn't have a child. So, what happens is one night an angel comes and gives life to Pinocchio. So, Pinocchio becomes a living thing. So, as a designer, our job does not end with making the wooden doll. So, most of us just make this wooden doll and think that we have designed something. But actually our job also includes the job of the fairy godmother, like we have to give life to our designs. So, that is what my topic today is going to be about. It's called giving life to your design. So, next I'm going to ask you like what do I mean by, so I'm going to tell you what I mean by giving life to a true design. So, if you think that I'm going to tell you about how to like upload it into the fair store, make it run on phones and something. So, that's not, I'm not going to tell about that. I'm going to tell about giving like actual life to your applications. So, next question I'm going to answer is why? Why do you think we need to give life to our designs? So, for this, as human beings we often have relationships with other human beings or sometimes you know with cats or dogs or in this case Michael Jackson had a special relationship with a chimpanzee. So, can you tell me the name of this chimpanzee? It's Bubbles. So, can someone tell me why we have a relationship with other doing things? Can someone tell me? Are there any two friends sitting together here? Is anyone sitting here, they are friends? So, okay. Comforting each other. So, why do you like your friends? Can you tell me like why do you like them? Each other since last four years. It's quite comfortable we can discuss more things regarding the restriction. Is there something special you like about, like is there something, sorry. I didn't want that. Is there some characteristic of Amit that you like or something? I enjoy it first. How is he laughing? So, that's it. So, we like other people, other living beings because they have certain characters. So, it's like I like my friend because he makes fun of me or something. We all have characters. So, how? So, next question I'm going to ask is how? How are you going to give life to a design? So, we are going to do this by using two interactions. So, one is called micro interactions and one is called free interactions. So, first what is a micro interaction? So, the next person I'm going to show you a picture of a person who plays an important role in everyone's life. Can you identify him? So, this is the security of say my office. So, he's the guy, it's like when I come to office, he just, he don't have an interaction. He doesn't sit in my appraisal meeting or anything. But he just says hi. So, it's like if I'm working late night, he asks to have extra work today. So, even the boss does not know I work late, but the security would know something. So, this person interactions that we have with this person are like very micro. It's like we don't talk too much or something. We just have like one word interactions with him. But still it makes our life back work better. Why? Because it's like something, so this is what the interactions that I'm going to do to your application. So, I was telling you sometime ago that we like our friends because of certain characteristics. So, today for this short talk, I'm going to like show you how we can add like five characteristics to our application using this micro interactions. The first characteristic is expressive. So, can someone tell me like how you react when you are happy? Like what phase, like what do you do when you are happy? Smile, right? You show your teeth. Okay. So, what do you do this? You just take a word and say I'm happy. I mean, do you think? Individually first impression. But do you think? Yes. So, it's like there should be some expression. So, it's like if your friend just comes and says I'm happy and angry. So, it's like you won't feel that connection with him. So, that's all. And even a research that was done in Colorado University gave a feedback that was like just reading or seeing. So, a feedback that you like here and see, you react faster to it. So, for this, I'll take some certain examples that most of you know. The first example I'm going to show you is the lock screen of this iPhone. So, instead of like just displaying that you entered a wrong person, the password lock actually shakes, showing you that there is a mistake. So, this is one way of doing it. Or another example. So, this is the inbox of the mobile phone. There is something wrong with the message. So, it's like this happy face turns into a sad face. So, these are like small things that you could do to make people, you know, to give life to your application. So, the second characteristic that I'm going to talk about is helping the user, helping out the user in need. So, can you like explain this scene? Yeah. So, it's like you, so when you're in an exam, it's like you don't have to call your friend and say that, so it's like you just, and he answers. Responsibility. Yeah. So, these are like small things that, you know, make a, you know, even if you're not prepared, your friend is there. So, some examples of software here is like, this is called the RDIO player. So, instead of like, so when you want to play the next song, instead of just having a button here, so when you hover on this, they just show you like what is the next song that's coming up. So, based on that, you could make a decision or something. So, another example here is, so this is a timestamp in GitHub. So, it's like, so when you hover on this thing, it's three years ago, when you hover on this, it actually shows you the exact timestamp. So, the next characteristic that I'm going to talk about is the application being thoughtful. So, this is like this blog that, you know, you have, which knows that you read the newspaper every morning, so it brings it to you. So, this is the example of the search in Chrome. So, it's like when you search, instead of just showing you the number of words or instead of just highlighting the words, in the sprawl bar also it highlights the, you know, it highlights the words are exactly present. So, based on that, it makes your searching easier. Or this is a book, my show where, you know, you just select the name of the movie and immediately this drop comes out, because it knows that we are going to do that next. So, this is the, so this is, is it five minutes? Five minutes more. So, this is, when you're entering this payment thing, so most people don't know what is the CVV. So, it's like, when you come here, it automatically highlights that this is the CVV. So, these kind of things. So, next one is being intelligent. So, can you identify this man? So, what is the character? Yeah, Fox. So, it's like immediately after telling a word back, he says, yes, it comes in black, because he knows if that's going to be the next question. So, this kind of intelligence is shown in, like, email, when you write, when your email has attached five and your message does not have any file attached, it acts like Fox. Or this is like, when there's a slow internet, like our presenter here pays. So, it asks instead of, like, buffering, just download it and they want to do that. So, and here, in this application for InstaPayback, so if you, like, if you go to quote it and immediately switch it back, so it identifies it was an action and asks if it wants to lock the rotation. So, in this, it's like, so you are typing a document and you want to save it. So, it immediately takes the title of the document as the pertinent, because that's in most cases. So, next, characteristically, it's like making an application, like, made for each other, like, these two characters in, from the movie app. So, here it's like, say, this is from IMDB. So, you know that IMDB is, like, that movie lovers are going to see. So, the error message here is the movie code. So, these kind of things, you know, so this makes the application, the movie level feel like he's, you know, invited. So, this is, again, from Bukmesho where, see, this is a site that Indian movie fans for booking gave. So, the words used here, like, Pultu are all Indian. So, it's like, when you ask a person how the movie says Pultu. So, it's something like, so these kind of words that they have used. So, the next part of my presentation is going to be about pre-intractions, where how many of you have played with this? So, these things are, so these are, like, small, small things that you, you know. So, you just, you give that and it's, like, I won't even ask for anything for the next half a day. So, what does it do for your application? So, what do my contractions do, for pre-intraction to the application? The answer will shock you. It's going to do nothing for your application. It's just going to be there, like, just, like, those balls that you put. And, you know, it actually, but it establishes an emotional connection and it helps you, it's been proved that it helps you release nervous energy when you do these kind of stuff. So, the example here, we see is, like, this rock screen in Android. So, when you're scrolling, it knows that there's nothing to scroll after this point, but still, instead of just having it there, it actually, they show you animation, like, it's turning. So, when you're bored, you will find, like, when you're going in a bus, like, I say I have to do three hours for me to reach home from here. So, it's like, you end up, like, you know, playing with these kind of stuff in your phone. So, next one, so, another example here is, like, so, when your users, you know, people are, like, monkeys. So, it's like, when you're reading something, you get bored and you move your mouse around or you try to hover something. So, when you hover on this logo of this thing, the logo just rotates. So, it's, like, a spirit for you, like, so, you remember this site for that. So, this is an error message in Map 2X. So, when you click on this, it plays a sound. So, the author had written that friend of, that was a friend, you know, a friend of him who used to play this sound just occasionally by doing, creating some errors. So, and this is the pearl of this, you know, blackberry pearl. So, people, like, when they are waiting for a meeting or something, they play with their fingers or, so, these kind of stuff, so, these kind of stuff are actually having no impact on your phone. Like, so, when your phone is locked and when you're turning this, nothing is going to happen to your phone or even in this example, by hovering on the logo, nothing is going to happen to the website or even in this example, by putting, they are going to do nothing. It's just that interactions that are free, then they don't do any application to your, so, they don't do anything to your application. So, these are called free interactions. So, but, so, when you design your site or something, so, you remember these things, so, you know, pay attention to these kind of details and add, so, have at least one of these in your application and try to, like, don't copy them, but try to create signatures for your product. Like, for example, so, like, it may not be this kind of thing. For your phone, when you come up with a problem or something, maybe try to create something that shows your brand identity. So, remember, you know, while making this thing, don't have, like, a million free interactions or micro-interactions in your application everywhere. So, just have, like, one or two of them and so, I would like to finish my presentation with this board from John Wooden. It's the little details that are vital. Little things make big things happen. So, if you want to read more on this, you can download this book from, it's called Microinteractions. It's by John Shepard. Or you can read about this in Cooper Journal. Or you can, so, this site, I think most of you will be using. It's called Little Big Details. Every day, they post some, you know, inspirations of, like, these kind of small, small details that you could add to your stuff. Likewise.